One of my great goals when I first started taking photographs or showing them publicly is that people might want one for over their desk. That's my goal.

If I'm really working on something, writing or painting or really concentrating, I don't even think about brushing my hair.

I can't judge how another person does their [music] work. Everyone has a choice and the music industry is much more open that it was when I was younger. Certain things are gone, others have developed, but everyone makes their choices. Pop music has always been about the mainstream and what appeals to the public. I don't feel it's my place to judge. I just look at things as a fan, I like or or I don't like it.

Steven [Sebring] just fell in with my family life. He helped me wash the dishes and play with the kids. I could tell that he was a person who understood families.

I never thought of being a performer, never thought of being a singer, never thought of being a photographer. It's just the trajectory of my work. I go to the medium that serves the vision.

The new artists coming through were very materialistic and Hollywood, not so engaged in communication.

I personally am not interested in people trying to pigeonhole me.